Michael: I think you make my point rather eloquently, when you conflate RAID storage and an Amateur Radio network. In my experience, if you're talking about RAID storage, such usage trends more

For those who missed it - start at minute 5:15 in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0svcHERWrM We have since reworked the whole RF section for much better performance, and have new management code.

What do you think the Node.js and Socket.io stuff that John talked about at DCC last fall is for? Besides, they had working prototypes at Dayton in 2012. Matthew Pitts N8OHU -- Sent from my Android

You missed the point. My point is that all this time spent on defining applications could and should be spent on defining management/configuration screens, status screens, logging, etc. for the

http://nwdigitalradio.com/dds-success

Bryan: SquirrelMail at least the last time I was forced to use it 5+ years ago, is, at best, adequate. But there's got to be something better. As a result of the infestation of Google+ into Gmail,

+1 Well, we'll try to at least. While being a primarily a (S)IMAP user, I appreciate having a webmail client to fall back on. No preference really, as, for me it is only ever a fallback. I think

Uc Berkeley. I can forword any message on to the ee email list down here. Great group they all just got wookfong hts, the first assinment is aprs email clints... Moving on to sdr dsp work. This devise

Hi Matt, I get down to the Bay Area from time to time, which University are you associated with? Bryan K7UDR

Some of the ee, students are interested in the unit. After our 87+ licensing exam last week. Is any one around in the bay area that could give a talk about the devise? 73 kj6dzb mathison

"However, we also have customers who need to be able to take the radio out of the box, set a few configuration settings and operate. " Did somebody call my name? Definitely build something for us

Just to be clear: The hardware interface will be a posix network interface. It can & has been bolted on to the bottom of AX.25 & TCP/IP. What ever protocol you want to use needs to talk to a network

Understand that we are the servant of two masters. Those of you that just want a modem on a network, and appliance operators who need a complete turn-key solution. You can rest assured that no

Michael, Different team members work on different aspects of the radio. All of the things you list are being worked on by the engineers who have that responsibility. We have more than one type of

Exactly. The focus seems to continue to wander. We can make mail servers and clients on some other machine at any time. What we don’t have is the radio bridge functionality that the UDR

Yes, IQ via UDP will be supported for "soft modem" development.

IP - SSH maybe for local (non RF - after all it's HAM Radio) admin but it won't be needed. Plug in the box. It does a DHCP query on the network to get an address and it's on the air. For legacy

I was thinking more like TCP/IP. Maybe Linux AX25 for the 9600 stuff, though I'm not a huge fan of AX25. SSH is a layer 7 protocol; a modem should convert between layer 1 and layer 2. I already have

when you say "linked via ethernet" I assume you mean SSH? and by "modem" you mean KISS?

Interesting that you mention Markdown - it appears to be showing up more.. Didn't you mean to say NNTP? That's how the cool BBS's (like JNOS and BPQ) deal with Bulletins.